Where can I find my Frigidaire oven part number?
On your Frigidaire GCRG3060ADC gas range, the most reliable way to identify the correct replacement part is to first record the model and serial number from the appliance’s serial plate, then use that information to match the exact part listing. The serial plate is commonly located behind the lower oven drawer or storage drawer; see the owner's manual for your model’s exact location.
Where to look on the range
Check these common spots on ranges like the GCRG3060ADC:
- Open the lower oven drawer or storage drawer and look for a serial plate label on the frame
- Check the oven door frame area (visible when the door is open)
- Look along the interior side trim near the front of the oven cavity
- If your range has a warming drawer, check the frame area around that opening
How to use the number to get the right part
Once you have the model and serial number, use them to confirm the exact part for your range.
- Match the part by model number first (GCRG3060ADC)
- Use the part name and diagram location to confirm fit
- Compare the part ID on the listing to avoid ordering a look-alike
- If you are troubleshooting an oven heat issue, common matches include igniters and sensors
| What you have | Where it’s found | What it’s used for |
|---|---|---|
| Model number | Serial plate label | Ensures parts fit your exact range |
| Serial number | Serial plate label | Helps identify production details |
| Part number | Parts list/diagram | Identifies the replacement component |
Why it matters
Frigidaire ranges often share similar-looking components across multiple models. Using the serial plate information prevents ordering the wrong igniter, temperature sensor, control board, or hardware for your specific GCRG3060ADC.
Last updated: February 2026
Can I look up Frigidaire parts by model number?
Yes. For your Frigidaire gas range model GCRG3060ADC, we look up the correct replacement parts by matching the full model number (and ideally the serial number) to the parts list and diagrams for that exact range; this helps ensure the part fits and works as intended.
Where to find the model number on your range
Your range’s identification plate is on the right-hand surface of the oven front frame. Open the storage drawer, warmer drawer, or broiler drawer (depending on your configuration) to access it. The installation instructions show this location and explain what information to record in the installation guide.
How to look up parts by model number (best practice)
- Enter GCRG3060ADC exactly as shown on the ID plate.
- Use the parts diagrams to confirm the part’s location and description.
- When ordering, include the model number, serial number, and any lot number/letter from the ID plate.
- Match the part by function (for example: bake ignition, broil ignition, temperature sensing).
- If you are unsure between similar items (like screws or igniters), compare the diagram callouts and part descriptions.
Common parts customers search by model number
These are examples of parts listed for model GCRG3060ADC that are often replaced during troubleshooting:
| Symptom | Common part to check | Example part on this model page |
|---|---|---|
| Oven will not heat in bake | Bake igniter | Bake igniter 316489403 |
| Oven temperature seems off | Oven temperature sensor | Frigidaire range oven temperature sensor 316490000 |
| Broil will not ignite | Broil igniter | Frigidaire range broil igniter 5304506545 |
| Oven light out | Oven light bulb | Frigidaire range oven light bulb 316538904 |
Why it matters
Gas ranges can use different igniters, sensors, and hardware even within the same brand. Using the exact model number ties your search to the correct Frigidaire parts breakdown, which reduces wrong-part returns and speeds up the repair.
Last updated: February 2026
How long does a Frigidaire GCRG3060ADC oven last?
A Frigidaire GCRG3060ADC gas range oven lasts 10 to 15 years. Regular cleaning, correct burner ignition, and replacing common wear parts (like igniters or sensors) keeps baking performance steady and helps you reach the full service life.
Typical lifespan and what affects it
Most gas range ovens fall into a 10 to 15 year lifespan range. Your results depend mainly on heat load, cleaning habits, and how quickly small issues are fixed.
Common factors that extend life:
- Keeping spills off the oven bottom and burner area
- Letting the oven complete preheat cycles instead of repeatedly restarting
- Using the correct cookware size and avoiding foil that blocks airflow
- Fixing weak ignition early (slow preheat, gas smell, uneven heat)
- Replacing failed wear parts instead of running the oven in a “limping” state
Quick health checks you can do
The installation instructions describe normal ignition behavior: when you start Bake, the igniter glows and the burner lights after a short delay.
Use these checks (with the oven empty):
- Set Bake to 300°F and watch for ignition within about 60 seconds
- Confirm the flame looks steady and even once lit
- Let the burner cycle once, then turn the oven off
- Repeat on Broil if your model has a broil burner
For operating steps and care routines, follow the owner's manual.
Parts that commonly determine “end of life” (and are often repairable)
If the oven is not heating correctly, these model-matched parts are common fixes:
- Bake igniter 316489403 (weak glow or delayed ignition)
- Frigidaire range oven temperature sensor 316490000 (temperature swings, over or underheating)
- Frigidaire range broil igniter 5304506545 (broil not lighting)
Symptom-to-part guide
| Symptom | Most likely area | Common part match |
|---|---|---|
| Bake takes too long to light | Bake ignition | Bake igniter |
| Oven temp is inaccurate | Temperature sensing | Oven temperature sensor |
| Broil will not ignite | Broil ignition | Broil igniter |
Why it matters
A gas oven that lights slowly or heats inconsistently runs longer to do the same job, which increases stress on the igniter, gas valve system, and controls. Catching ignition and temperature issues early is the simplest way to protect the range’s overall lifespan.
Last updated: February 2026




